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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1887)
i Tti O-REGrOJN STATESMAN: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1887. BLACK FRIDAY. Four of the Anarchists Hans: To-day. LI5(Kr COMMITS StIClDE. He IHWratdj Blows HI JUad Off Fielding, and Schwab Go to Pmon for Life. Chicago, Nov. 10. Louis Ling com mitted snici'le this morning by shooting himeU through tbe head while in his in tbfc-coanty jaiL How he secured the weajon with which the deed was committed is a mystery, as hia ceil and clothing were aain thoroughly tearched yesterday, and to all appearances the guards that sit in front of his cell have watched him every minute. Linjig has always been regarded as the roost des perate anarchist of the lot. It was he who manufactured the bombs for the Haymarket riot and in whose cell the bombs were found last Hunday. Lingg ended his life by means of a fulminating cap. He had the cap in his mouth and lit it w ith a candle which was burning in his cell. The explosion was the first warning the jail people had. The guard ?ein him with the candle in his hands eup(osed he was lighting a cigar. From the effect, of the explosion half his head was torn away. Immediately after the explosion iJeputy O'Niel rusbel into Line's ceil, which was completely en veloped in urnoke. He fonnd the young anarchist lying on his back with great holes in his head, from which the bloo-4 tluwed in torrents. He was, at once carried to the jail ollice and placed on a table. He was breathing faintly, and while I)r. (iray was examining him he coughed slihtlv and the biood poured fortli again from his terrible wounds and from his month and now. Tlie physi cian said t'. man con Id only live an hour or so at the most and that they expected ...ath every minute. All day yesterday it was thought that Lingg acted different ly from usual. Tuesday night he gave out his "farewf II address," which was written for the "Alarm," Parsons' old pajr. In it he recited at length his grievance", and closed as follows: "Now wiih a last and earnest farewell to all friends and comrades, and with final wishes for their prosjerity, I close with a view of certainty that I shall never have the chance of seeing you again. My be loved comrades, with earnest and hearty wixlifH for your future success in life, 'hoch' 'die 'anarchic.' Signed Louis Lintrg." When Jailor Folse made an examina tion of the cell on the fluor he found the nhell of the fulminating cap The sheriff (aid there ha reen undoubtedly dyna mic in it. The suptosition that the man put the shell in his mouth and de liberately applied the candle to the tiame is undoubtedly correct. The ex plosion was terrihY. It Martled the ofli cers, who thought it wss a bomb. 1 he noie was so great. The shell was f-o small as to allow the smuggling of it into the jail without trouble. At.lO:r 1. ray, after further examination, found that part of the throat, neck add front of the jaw h; d I een torn away. He ad ministered stimnl.mts but failed to arouse the man. Yet the doctor states that there is ,t faint possibility that Link' niav yet live. irinnell says that in ca-'e he lives until to-morrow, astav of execu tion will iloiiti'les tx granted. How the dynamite was smug!e! into the ci'll is not known, but it is generally lielieved there is a traitor among the 'b-ith watch. ho its ve him the dynamite and mi. Tl i i the theory of the shpr i!F" S o'licer. Wn-i-z f 1 at 'Jt :V. TM V. (;VKKMiK. He Iie-eive the lh i:rriii r Horror Surprise. rni.Nt.UKi ii, 1!I , Nov. to. Intense excitement prevail- here over the crisis in the ali-alirbing anarchist ca.-H-. The governor i-1 c!oeted in his oilii e, and re fuse to se- any on-. Action of some kind i- exts-cted every hour. A mess'i! ger hus juft hurried to the executive mansion wish the- news that Linc had down his Uml otl with a dynamite cap The governor is said to have abstained irom all expression of surpiise .,r horror at the news. It is confidently U-!ievei heie that the governor t-iav will t-iuiiiiuite the sen tences of i ielilen. Spies, and S:haab to imprisonment for life or for varying term, or will grant a te:iirury rep:te to all the condemned men. There is no longer room for doubt that the case of every anarchist who maintains his rv fusal to ak tor clemency is hoeles. (tijv. Oglesoy ;ifcked one of the leaiiing frieiuls of the anarchists l.tt evening if he thought clemem-v eo;M reasonably t expect.! for a man who refused to ask for it. Thi is regarded! as a conduc ive intimation that no clemency will be extended to any of those who js-rsit in their refusal to ask br his mercy. ('apt. I'.l.ick lias teU'jrrat.hed his friends here that he hope to secure a jetition fr clemency for Tarpons thi morning. When it is received he will doubtless at once wire the governor, informing him of bis twve in that direction, and ask him to take action jnst as thougli the je tition were in his toasession. kieli:n AMI HHWAlk Their rMttr-r. rouimulml tv Lite tin riwamut Th tMhrr four to Hauc. Uuc.u,o, ov. 10, 4 p. ni. Sheriff Mason has jiut received a message from liov. Oglesby tluit the sentences of Fiel den and Schwab have been coramnted to life imprisonment. Tlie other foar are to hang to-morrow. A OLOOMV rAKADK. A UcwotratlM With Crwp aad lmffl4 Naw You, Not. 10. The federated German trades ol this city hare arranged fo a paradVs and demons-ration to-nieht as s protest against what ther call con templated judicial m orders in Chicago to morrow, fcvery dram will be muffled and every instrument of music draped in black. FOHMEB SALEMITES. -- - .- '- : - Dr. Misner has an excellent practice at Tacoma. : "' ; : i' . , - - ' . Cale Rinehart Is editing the Sentinel at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crockett are pleas antly situated at Seattle. T. R. Brown is interested in a flour and feed fetore at Tacoma. Oscar Dunbar is foreman of the Pioneer composing rooms at Astoria. T. B. Rickev is working at the carpen ter's trade in San FrancLsco.1 " " Thomas and Perry Mauzey are con ducting a ranch near Ashland. A. K. Iietzel, formerly a barber in this city, ia running a sliop in Seattle. Harry Cann is purser on the steamer Idaho, now running on the Sound. Mrs. Mary Wilcox, nee Lawrence, is stopping w iih her parents at Tacoma. Col. Thos. H. Cann is doing a land of fice business as an attorney at Seattle. Johnny Young is doing: a nice business in the stove and tinware line at Tacoma. Earnest Klinger is manager of a whole sale liquor house at PortTownsend.W.T. Mr. Odell, at one time trainer of Cap ital hose team, ia tending bar at battle. Mrs. Lena McCoy nee Williams is establishing an extensive green house at Tacoma. James Inibrie is interested in several raining claims, near North Yakima, where he resides. Bliss D. Iiickey is connected with a railroad snrveying party now in northern California. II. C. Taige, formerly Wells, Fargo A Co.'s express agent, is located at Ta coma, W. T. A. F. York, formerly of Salem, is coun ty surveyor ef Yakima county, Washing ton territory. Austin Myers, formerly chief clerk of the Oregon state senate, is now mayor of the city o' Ellensburg, W. T. Harry Babbitt is one of the leading salesmen at Gross Bros. immense mer cantile establishment at Tacoma. Billie Boone is conducting the Sunday Mercury, a new sporting and society journal started by him in San Francisco. T. M. Wade is president of the national bank just started at Tacoma, A. T. Me Claine being cashier, and C. W. Scriber bookkeejHjr. Cliarles 1'r.afovage and family are nice ly fixed in their new home at Tacoma. and are enthusiastic over the prospecUs of that fair city. Mrs. Anna B. Bovd nee Hensley re sides at Seattle, and has an elegant home made doubly pleasant by an engaging little youngster. W. M. Dver is mnaiHni a transfer company at Kllenshurg, W. f . His wife nee riaiae Clarke is spending tne tail with friends at Waitsburg. Sam Bass is corralling fugitive Chinese as they crom the channel between British Columbia and Washington territory in the employ of the IT. S. customs service. Ir. Isaac Korn, formerly drug clerk in this city, is now a prominent druggist at Seattle, and will he married to a charm ing California belle alout the first of 'the year. Prof. T. M. ciatch as principal, Miss Kllen Chamherlin as preceptress, and Prof. O. B. Johnson as 'tngoloisf of the Internal university at Seattle, are highly esteemed nt their home on the sound. I N ' I Ft lit A BLK COlXfl I) KX ' KS. When Professor Mcndekiell was dt-i-ondiii in his military halloOn near Moscow alter observing the rernt eclipse, several Kasants ran out ol the village of t Merkon" with gun to shoot "the evil beast that had darkened the fav of the sun." There was a general fear among the l'ussian jvasantry that the world is coMiing to an end. This idea was strengthened by the curious coinci dence that on Sunday preceding the eclipse- the gospel apjwinfed to be read in the churches happened to In the 24th chapter of Matthew, in which occurred the jirtHhctioii that the uu shall be darkened and the stars shall fall from the heavens. T.-n days after the ec!ip:cs in thee Province of Peru there was a re markable fail of aerolites. One piece of the meteoric stone weighed about a quar ter a ton. ond caused an earth shock at its fall like an earthquake. N. Y. Sun. WITH THK WITs. "S-e her1. Ocean," said the Shore. 'You water l? ashamed of vor.elf for heating me so."' "I'll waive your complaint. You should have more sand than to growl,' replied the N-a. "I never go billow in rotih weather," was ttie scornful resoiise. "That's teean5e vou have all the shell- ter you need without," said the Ocean, ointing to the remains of a recent clam bake. "Well, all I've got to say is that if you don't stop lapping over me I'll have yoa arrested tor a salt," said the Itearh. ' have had a snrf-eit of you." "O, PsJiore!" retorted the Ocean. And the Coast was so overcome with indignation that it fairlv foamed at the mouth. FR K 1) ii RANT'S OPPONENT. Frederick Cook, the democratic candi date for secretary of state in New York, used to be known as Fritx Koch in Wild bad, where he was bora in 1833. Since coming to this country he has been suc cessively a batcher, railroad brakemao, conductor, politician and speculator ..hav ing got rich in Pullman stock and a Rochester brewery. Patawk kulik A a. . w earwl. by Saitoh's Catarrh Kvdy. turn 5e; w "Ma To the fair-minded in the hundreds of thousands who saw Mr. Cleveland for the first time bus appearance was somewhat of A disappointment. His disposition to whimper about trifling but inevitable an nojances;h!s splenetic spasms; furtive but definite. rumor of excessive appetite and caustic hints of a disparity between cerebral and cervical measurements, had fixed in the imagination of the people who had not seen Mr. Cleveland an image as devoid of statesmanship as of suavity ; an ideal in which the intellect ual was inferior and the brutal obtrusive. The president's appearance yesterday did not satisfy the claims of his severe critics. That sentiment in him is sub ordinate to force, idealism to sense, the least1 observing would not deny; that the long, sharp jaw, the broad, straight chin line, the rigorous closure of the lips, whose thickness implies another sugges tion, the convex slow curve of the nose, more vulturine than eagle-like, disclose the stubborn self-consciousness which has marked his conduct is equally ob vious. The almost perpendicular . line from the top of his head at the back to the neck is uncommon in the highest order of vertebrates; while the tremend ous adipose tissue between the jaw-bone on either side of the shoulder-blade gives him a curious resemblance to the "Monarch of the Field," so admirably painted by Rosa Bnheur. Chicago Tri bune. FREAKS OF SOMNAMBULISM. The ordinary freaks of the somnanbulift are enough to excite wonder, yet now and then the sleepwalker performs a deed whi;h not only astonishes, but suggests that our philosophy is unable to explain all things in heaven, or even on earth. An English anason, named Williams, was ordered by his employer one evening to go early the next morning to a church yard, the wall of which had been recently repaired, and measure the work. ill iams went to sleep thinking of the order and intended to rise at daylight. He Ireamed that he rose with the dawn, walked to the church-yard, measured the wall and noted the figures in his book. Suddenly the church clock struck 2, and he awoke in utter darkness, to find himself actually in the grave-vard, with his rule and book in his hand. As it was in summer he waited until daylight, walking around, and then discovered on examination, that he had entered in the book figures denoting the amount of masonry repaired in feet and inches. lie remeasnred what he had measured in the dark while asleep, and found the result to agree with the entries in bis pocket-book. On thinking it over he remembered that every object on the way appeared to him as distinct as usual, and that nothing had happened which suggested that he was not awake till the striking of the clock aroused him, and he perceived that he was awaking from what he thought was a dream. Youth's Companion. A VIRGINIA MARRIAGE. A romantic marriage which might ir- liaps furnish the text of a novel to be called "Marriage in Haste; or The Baby Bride." has created a great sensation at Brunswick court house, Yirginia. The facts are related thus: The parties to the event are Miss Maud Williams, aged" thirteen years, and Maurace Cheely, aged twenty-six years. Miss 1ll1ams is an orphan child and quite well-to-do. Cheely is a popular farmer, lie, in company with 1he child, started for the county court house for the purpose of qualifying in court as the child a guardian, out on the way lie proposed marriage to the little miss and was readily accepted. When they arrived at the court house, Choely instead of qualifying as guardian for the child, procured a marriage license, and was marnad to her nt the court house m the presence of a few witnesses. The Rev. Mr. Ieab, a Methodist minister, tied the knot. The bridal couple then drove back to the residence of the groom. PilMTOGRAPHlXG PAINTING. Several colors will not i photographed . that is, thsy come out in the negative white or blank and the photographing ol paintings for reproduction or engrav ing is, therefore, an art. Science lias, however, enabled the transfer of the lines in these colors by the medium of tinted ilasfes lietwwn the camera and painting, which retards (he travel of the light ravs, so that the lines in certain colors are secured and the work repro duced in a work tor engraving, the work of iihotoiiranhinir tKvintimrs is com mon in Paris and Berlin, but there is only one house in the citv that makes it a special. This firm is now 'engaged in photographing jaintings from the va rious private galleries in this city for re production on copper in a volume to be issued by a prominent publishing house.. . 1. Times. WATER IT WELL. Jay Gould receives some curious tele grams. Among those he received imme diately after it became known that the Western Union had absorbed the Balti more & Ohio Telegraph company was the following ; "To Jay t fould & Son, proprietors of the earth, m Broad aav : I congratulate vou on your success In swallowing your bid rival, the B. A O. Water ft well ; then iMiild a wire fence around the moon. Ikey Kletnstein." HOW TO SKCr-tK HEALTH, SeoriU'i SarDariJ!i and dtillinria or Blood n1 LlTer Syrup will rentore perfect health l tne pnnicaj organisation.' it is, indeed, a streagtheaiat yrap, ttieaaaat to take, and has wtten proves luelf u be the bent blood poriflar erer d iMwrered. eTertnally errriof scrofula. arphllltlA disorder, weakness of U kidneys, ertaipela. miria.ali rsarrout disorders and dsbUiiy. bilioos eomplalnu. and all diseases indicating aa Impure condition of the blood. uTcr, k Miner", tioasacn. eta. it eorrecu lndt reatioa, specially when the com plaint la of an xhanstire satare. having a tendency to lnm tne Tyror 01 u oram ana nervous system. Saitoh 'I Vtuliier Is what y" need foreoa- aamptMa, loss f appetite, I. dissiaess, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price rpsia. ie and Tieenia per bottJe- Geo. K. Good. dntrrisC So lion's Ceoah and CoasompUon Care to soli CLEVELAND'S APPRA&AXCE. The first (all meeting of the Boetonian society attracted a large number of its members to the Old State House yester day afternoon. W. C. Barrage presented the report of the committee on ..rooms, stating ihat a targe n ember of .valuable additions had been made to the histori cal collection by 'loan and gift since thl last nieetinjr. ' .These relics had all been placed on exhibition," and among them were John Hancock's gold watch and writing desk, a piece of the tree on which witches used to le hanged in Salem, Dorothy tjuincy's white satin wedding slippers, a fragment of Washington's mahogany coffin, small , pieces of the wedding dresses of Vjoeen ictona and John Hancock's wife, a match box that t 11 . . . r 1 nai ueeii me properly oi VAJimi oeoeier, and several minute. Egyptian image. said to lie oer 41)0 years old. AH these are from the collection of Frederick Ilassam, of HyL Park. An admirable crayon profile sketch of PauP Kevere, done by a French officer about 1S)0, has been loaned by the Misses- Kiddle, his great-grandchildren. A laguerrotye of Junius Brutus Booth, a valuable print of John Hancock, and some curious old play-bills of the Tremont theatre are among the many other recent additions. Boston Post, Oct. 12. ORIGIN OF THK WORD "BOODLE." The word "boodle" has gone into the United States language. Eastern news papers, even those of Boston, use it with out quotation marks. We believe the word originally appeared iathe Commer cial Gazette in a retort of the great American Express robbery in Cincinnati several years ago. One Hunday after noon a one-horse wagon was driven up to the office on Kace street, a small iron traveling safe loaded on and taken across the river into Kentucky and rifled. .Larry Hazon, the famous old detective, was employed by the express coin pan v to work up the case, and he succeeded in recovering most of the money. When met by a reporter at the station after the lucky capture, Hazen threw up his hands in a happy inood and said : "We've got the boodle!" The word was afterwards used to denote money used for dishonest purposes in local politics, and disreputa ble politicians in tlie citv and state came to be known as "boot Hers," and their party as the "boodle party." The word spread in nsage and is now common throughout the country." Cincinnati Commercial. A COOL MONARCH. Charles XII. of Sweden, as he was dictating a letter to his secretary ; a bomb fell through the roof into the next room in the house where they were Bitting. The terrified secretary let the pen drop from bis hand. "What is the matter?" said Charles, calmly. The secretary re plied: "Ah, sir, the bomb!" "But what has the bomb to do with what I am dictating to yon"' Oo on." He carried all the virtues ef a hero to excess, So as to make them as culpable as the opjosite vices. When his horse" was killed under him at the battle of Narva, he leaped nimbly njon a fresh one, crying jocosely, "These jieopie keep me in exercise." Glasgow Herald. Will vou titter with lyi-m.'ti and liver com plaint ' .hlloh'R Vitflliz-r in guarantee to cure you. Geo. K. Uood, drtmgitt. The Theatrical Profession. Hertt will win aod receive public rrrturiltton an-I praise. Facts, which are tbe culc:ut of u 'Ut-ra? . i perlencn, sTm'ln through jrf-axs i t irlt;i-el axA prscttcwl tct, tn-como as rooKM :-.d ln.noviiiid a theruckof Gibraltar In public -.S;.;in, .111 1 lic-m-c-forth need bo further fcuaria-'cr ijto their ifrrju Incuu. 'Ttw IUlputb! fa.-t liitt Pi-lff p-li:c Is thelet Mood pnrifr !: (be w.irli!. Is one of thru ImmovablB Ollirsltar rvk facli T whlii we hat aal r-rjf Usy s t:pr -ii-e rtj tlusron- claxs of otir iwNiple lu Aiim rioa iu.l .11 Kur, every trxle. cuiiinK anl pralevton. l;y--I.nllnc tiae medical pnfln, lme Uwnu ol'ini.iry tet. nvmy IO tnn remamame i:nwi i c o. o. uui tts lufallll'la eflloacy la rurilut "11 1iim-o of tlic blMMt. Then taUHKnlalfl aron by the thnn- sbwIb, and open to tiis Huuecln of all. auwoonia, UnftoliCltd, two cllUCrainrl nirni in 01 iur Ifwui- rk-al prof tlon. who sratcfully ttlfy totb- wooiler ful curative ju Utiles of the SyecUW" in tbelr Inai vMaal curt. Their twttmoiihu ste hrrwKh iralv mlUod to the wliic without further comment let them speak for tbem-lves. The tarty U a meoiber of tbe famous TbaUa Theatre CotnpaDy, of New York, and fortiwrly f-f the Rmlilenre Theatre. Berlin. Oer- many. aod or MrVleaer'a Slock Comijany. tit Chleairo. The ireDtlemnn la a well known memler X tha Jiew York Thalia Tlirotre Comjiany. Both are well known 111 tueairicui circles in lota country utiii in s,urve. f'harlatte Kandow's Teallmsoy. XW Turk, May 3, 1Z SwiA Sr-eclflc Company, Atlanta, On. : 0ntleinen Hayiiur been annoyed with pimples, eruptions and ronghnes of the akin, from inul oou ilillon of my M.-I, for more than a tear, I uwd a lexllmr preparation nf nararaiil la an l other alver tlael reniedlea to n effe,-t. Then 1 confiulted a nrom- Inent phrsletan. and from iiM treatment reexlred B benefit. I then concluded t try the S. ft, & reru- euy for the blood, and lm or six packagM. ij a tnoriMwti eradication of my trouble and reatorlnif amoothneas to my akin, hare matin roe happy, and I cheerfully give you thU testimonial for such use ana puuucity as you wkn to maae ii CiiuLorri lunxw, 122 Bowery, near Canal Street. Hat Ilaaaherl'e Testlaseay. Tbe Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, tta. : Gentlemen For two years I had a sever ease of ersema, 1 naea inrsoatasaujpnur soaps, and vanoos Mher reitMNllea, and was nreactiried for by nmbera of bfaTatctana. but found no relief, at laat I deter- mined to try tht ttt leiuedy. aaxt seven oreutht mum nwe tauroutcniy reusvau me, anu you can use lull earuncate in any manner yon win. Huso Haswcshl. Member of Tbaua Tnoatre Kw Tort. Hay t, 1XK7. Treatise en Bloorl and Skla Diseases mailed free. Tbb Swurr Sracjsio Co, nrawer X. Atlanta, Oa, CI M MVm rs lead te ant a: wtisyinr sa'w, r.-. let O salvia ffca pat aad aew rata iaa tha laadtaf Mam r-ai tre. The Port DvTjf Co., aents. 0F inTEDECT ro ULU T aa esxlreiy new mtm fnea Sreisv Keen ywsa as f wm. tlwr inastisia,lsefe boob; lestiSMaBlalB, fsjan eaaleelt, SNReey naeja sbsBBBS It. VOn iitLk K s TAOCUXX Ui rfsil. fwiHasliaisiI,tsastt booh f e rfaa laT I f I TO s ayi.i I I arsealySya. V'Vrtinankalh: V Caaetnaatljr'Ta Vaary Wr. 'Wealmeee erLoasef V study. TM iersa M Mad The Appetite May be increased, the Digestive organs strengthened, and the bowels regulated, by taking Ayer's Pill. These 1'S.ls ar purely vegetable, in their composition. They contain neither calomel nor any other daajjerous drug, and may be taken -wita rierfect safety by persons of all age. , f rtvRS a' great srrUerer from Dyspepsia and Consupatiem. I had no appetite, ur.d was cwnar.nf ly aiiiicted with Head ache a:ul lhzziafs. I consulted our fr.rriiy doctor, vho presented for me, at various times, without affording more ran temporary relief. I linally cora-j.-nceti taking Aye-r's Pills. Ia a short Usui lay tiiot stion and appetito IMPROVED jr.r r.vrt-!s -were regulated, and, by the time I nnisiietl two La)xua vl Uum I'iila i-y te-tiiU-i:-y to headaches had dissp jt'ared, ai.d I In-catne strorig and welL ifcmus M. Logan, Wiluiirgton, DeL I was troubled, for over a year, with Lo? el Arpeiitc. and General Debility. I eomrhen-'d taking Ayer's Plils, and, before litualang lialt box of this niedi cuic, rav appetite and strength were re btorcd. J. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn. Atpt's Pills -ere the best medicine ksewn tome for repularipj: tb bowels, ar d for all diseases caused by a disordered Stomai-hand Liver. I suUered for over thrre.ve.ars with Heatiache, Indisestion, and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was weak and nervous mobt of the time BY USINQ three dot.s cf Ayer's nila, and at the same time tiietin loyseif, I wns com pletely cured. My tiifjestive organs are now in gfod order, and I am in perfect healt b. P. Lockwood, TopeLa, Kana. Aver's Pills have benefited 1:1a wonder fully. For months 1 puttered lrom lndi petinn nnl ltetula- 1,. was r'st!es3 at liitrht, and bad a lxid tasre in my mouth every mornin-jf. Attt r takmji one lox of Ayer's. Pills, all these troubles dis appeared, my food digested well, and my sleep was refreshing. Henry C. Uerntjicinvay, Kockport, lass. I was rurod. of the Piles by the use of Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved mo of that painful ditordcr, but give me in creased vip;rr, and restored my health. John Lazarus, St. Johu, N. 11. 1 1 . Ayer's Pills, rrepsred by Dr. J. C. Ayer Oo Lowell, Maes. Sold by all Druggist acd Dealers in Medicine. -ANNUAL- ov Mm Suits in Clothing. We shall offer a ereat variety of clothing in broken fiiu at prices never before offered in 8alem. We have also on hand men's boys' ami youths' full suits in great variety, which will be sold at . VERY LOW PRICES. The stock is all new and desirable. Please call and examine goods and price,. Halea will commence Haturday, October 2ath, and will con tinue from day to day until the ENTIRE STOCK IS CLOSED OUT. Farmers alore, in the New 'Hank blix-lc. 2!7 Commercial atreetSalrin. Forstner, Till any A: Co EST.4BUSHKI) BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY.. THK O a p i t eh 1 NATIONAL BANK )1 Salora, Oregon.- CAPITAL I'AI1 I P, htUfM'S, $?3.fOU. $8,000. KSWALLArt, H CARPKXTrit. J It ALBKKT rreaident; Ice President : C'ahler DIKKCTOKSi KTI1L1V tv W II 1 UT!V J M MAKT1X. K WAM.ACK. HCAItrENTER. J U ALBERT. T. McK. fATTTON. LOANS MADE To farmers on wheat and other marrclable prodnce, critLsiffned, or in i-tore, either in private itranarie or pnbllc wsrehotises. - O O M M K It O I A L PiiM'r dli-cotinted at reasonable rstea. I'rsfls drawH direct mi New York, Chleairo, Kan Kran- clwo, Portland. lxndon, Paris, Berlin, Hone Konf and f'ulrmu. THE BIGGEST STOCK ! J. A., lo tan la now carrying the larreat stock of all kinds of ftirnftnre ever brought to Marlon county, which he is selling at lower prices than any tiody. ( ierve some 01 the prices. lni IxHlrowtii anlta, .... $'4) 3 Ice cit tsxre iMKlatesxla. ... -2RO. Fine dlnlns; rhalra. wrc, - $4. All other goods in proftortlon. Call and examine his stock before buying. In the Opera lloftse hlork nn Court street. Ha lem, Oregon. , l)-:-lni-dw PIANOS AND ORGANS. W1I ALE fc GAJLLiIHisH Sole agents for Oregon For the celebrated Everett piaooaind ClongtiA arren orgtrui. omce and tore room to oil hen Bro . hank, Halem, Oregon. Correspon- Once solicited. 11-J 1m. -i w GEO. IL JONLS ICKAL ESTATE OFFICE. -304 Cosamerdal strresc We hare for saJe farms of all sises aod prices. ob the prairies and In the hills, stock ranches la the loot hlla. Timber Uadi lor mlU men ia food locations. -3-aw USnSla PALIT8 CLEARANCE A tHrarm sale. VOTICI 13 HEREBY GIVE.V THAT lr h A .", f "ecution, decree and VaI sale duly issned out of the honnrsbls court of the state of Oreron. for the emf ' Marion, and to me directed on the lstd..''. vember, ls7. wherein John Conaer mwZZj" the lajt .wUI and teeot of c0TrY lie ceased. pUnttfrrewrered a JadcaeaiT irlii L. f.Uiser. Lewis tonser. DelosCo ,,fe osrskr.u. w. tttmaalar and Knt. u.V.?' fends tu, aid Judgment being for th 1.V2, with interest thereon from thei nuiuatar mna Korrt Wadd.T 'Z W omct, if7, and the co.ta r.f thU acuon taxed at 7. tocet har ;h??!BVr croirig cons aad expenses. iwilUelU, auciu n on Satortlay the 10th Iay f m-rrn,Wr, Is, j 1:1c i-uun non aoor la va-oin v.i a a. a a - ' " ' r 1 a, it. m aSf 14V. tn ti hitnf.f ki.l.lA i . " i 1.. . wif uav 01 nRic, ail me rtIit. title of the shove usmed defendant-, t eiiba. them, on or after the lih day f Aukul U une uate in asm mortgage; in andtoihe fiW inif decrill rreaiie towlt: rommencinT. aN)futSl.T3cba!no.trhnfthe.N K corner , i.jc u' .amiim cuim or jacoi, r.m.er and ii ... - - - -, - . ,i , mence w. !4J chains on south l.!i:;.Urv of Mr. uvU Watx'U' Isad, thence aouth ,i..... J? micutea W 1V( chains to the S V corner of tract owned by Mr. Walton, thence . i , iinks, thence west li2! chains in ih. v u JlJ9 U crof bl.K-k No. :fi In ine t.. n of JeffenllM 0 thence south PASO chain to the S W cornw .T-V . diock .o. xr. mence ea.t 11. chains . the,! lI" boundary t.f the town plat and Lewi JowXi. . wet lino of land .I....,! ki ? ".'"""lor l.ir, aiKnre in nrawr anl Kumetle. themyi north 2.41 chains tn th V v ....... . . I tract, theuce H 2 !7 chains along Jonei' A 4 to the nlaceof 1-irlni.lMo -., 00 aave and except lots No. 1. 2, S. 4. ,s"lO 11 1 The I. W. corner. May 6. KTfi, all in Msrion cooniAnl" i itwitn ' a . . UnteJ at salem Aov. 7 lv7. J.NO. W. MIXTO. herlT Marlon tmuiy, Oregon! ADMlMsllUTOKS SALK VOTICK Id HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VII it tue of an order and lir-viiae of sale trf. renderel and entered of record by the countt court of ilarion couuty. Oregon, on the .'tb di of September. 17. anthorlzliitt and eraixiwai ina the nodriffned a aflmliitt mi,w nf .k. ealnte of W illiam T. Katon, deceased, to aeU Ui-Tt real property of said decedeut hereinafier rlaAk. , m.iiwi, jiuvj wihuvoi iuc uiniier irier Q( said court, made, rendered and entered of rec ord on the seventh dsy of Novemlicr, lvf. d ...I ....I I... ...I... L , I!" 1 reotiu a renaie of saiI property. I will on SMt unlay the loth Dm) of le-rnilx-r, 1881, At one o'clock In the afternoon of said Jar. . the door of the county court house ia bslem .Marion county, oreiron, ell nt puhllc auction for raoji lu hand on the dar nf sale to the hih et bidder, all the right, title, interest and estate, which said William T. Katon had at the time oi ins death, tn ana to the following d perilled lands, vix: The south half of the north went quarter and the east half of the souths uuarter of section fourteen Mil. in townvhir. eight (N). aouth range one (1) eaut of Willamette meridian, except twenty acres sold to A. T tillrM-rt. Jnmt)er ol acres belonging to ail estate, 140, all situated in Marion county, ore K"n. .MI LEU I.EWI8, Administrator of the Estate of William T Eatou, Kecessed, 11 11. St w VOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN TH AT BY VIRV tue of sn execution, decree and order as. . .! I.. ,... . , . 7 J sic- issue'i mil 1 1 1 ine iniiinrauie circuit court 0J the sute of Oregon, for the county of Marias, and to me directed, on the ii day of Nov., 1MJ wherein Keuben Pettyjohn, plaintiff, recovered a judgment agaiust Thos. J. Moulum, defend ant, aal'i judgment being for the sum of 77i' and Interest thereon from the lllli day of Oct., lv7, and t,0 atterneya feex. and for accrulna coats and expenses. I will sell at public auc tion, on naiurnay, m. iotn day of December ISA,, at the courthouse ditor in tialeni, Marion county, Oregon, at one o clock p. m. of said day to the highest bidder for cash In hand on sal J day of sale, all the rigid, title and interest of the said defendant, Thos. J. Moulum. ou r after th !Hh day of February, ls77, in an to the following urvnnrq premiacs, io-wh: ?o. (.) two 10 hioca. o. (I,) seventeen as recorded on the town plot of North Halem, lu the county of Jliniui, and Mate of Oregon. imiea at haiem, ov. 7., iw7. JNO. W. MI.NTO, Sheriff Marion County, Oregonrfiif NOTICK OK KIN A I. SKTTIKME.NT. yoTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM . it nisy concern that the utn. rsigned al minislralur oi the eslaU-of Ixrvina J. 1k wim., deceased, has filed his fiual account in the county court for Marion county, stale of Ore gon, and that Saturday, November lv, 17, at in o clock a. 1:1. of aaid day at the county court rK'ni in tne coiiniy court house in the city ot Hsl"m fa said Marion county, has U-eu fixed by the Judge of said county court aa ti c time and place for hearing ahjcliona thereto and pa lni; upou sal'l account 1II.MON FOKI', Administrator of tbe estate of lev inn I.. Ixsk- waid, deceased. lu-l-.M Kslem, Ori'oii, October I'J. A OMIMSTKATIIK S NO I It K IN THE UATTEK OF THE ESTATE OF I J it.n Oownine, dereused. Notice to whom it may concern is hereby nixcn t hat leitera of Riliuinistrntioii of John I om iiiiik ileceased have been Issued lo the unilersleried. ami Hll persoal havinn claims asainst tin' i!-tnto of John Ilowtl ue deceased, nre hcrebv notified to present them in due brni Tothe tii.'lMrsiuned at Ihcir re iiltiice near Su'ilimii v, in Marion county. Ore n, within six nioiuli frmn this notice. iHt d this lllh 'In v of octoler, ISsT M. J. iKiWNINti, A I.. liOWNINii. A Jmlnistrutors of ertHlo of John flowing, de ccai-ed. brlt-.H -NOTICK. fPOWHuM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKK NO 1 ticethat the South llritisli Fire and Ma rine Insurance I'o. of New Zealand desires and intends to cease doing business in tbe slate of Oregon, ami to withdraw its cnpital there from. THK KOfTH BRITISH FIKK ANI MARINE INSi-RAXCE COMPANY of New i hIhikI. 1!v Williams, Ach and Wood, Attorners I'ortlHtid. fin goti, Oct. f; ls7. 1011 I .. O. 'U. AV. The lower ntrnn of thn hall built by the A. 0. I". W. st Auinsvilie Is for rent at a reasonable rate. This 1 a good opening for a wide awake merchant, as Autnaville with one of the finest water powers in the state la situated on the N. l. K. k. In the center of a prosperous fnrmlnf community. For particulars, address A.O.I'. W., Amnsvllle, Oregon. 10-JO-lm NOTICK. yOTH'K IS HEKEUY filVEN THAT MY WIFE 1 Julia A., has left my board, care and pro tection without any lust cause or provocation; I therefore forbid all perMiiis trusting or hsr iriiig her on my squint, aa I shall pay no debts of her contracting after thi date. dated at Champoeg, county of Marlon, tt of Oregon, the Mh day of October 17. lo-14-lmw I.. BKIGOS- COME TO TURNER, And when you get there, riit the- C. O. D. stoeeI W. .H.DUNBAB ANU - Lay In your winter supply of clothes p)D, arit, ahariof soap and sugar, or anythlDi else ia tha line of Groceries and Provisions -AT UOCK BOTTOM PltlCES amlfl . . - i. ii.-v.i A - nn(-.w uIm sad ii nmta. Raxt.wnla guaranteed. BriM roar prod ace, I want it Chi our aen ' recii bib his trisc r'aWl b. At ih f HI -'V no er i bal all tie: ent ooi Eie bto It r ioar the CI1 be re lie ILlo 0d! Ben lad rhi I ti kiot km 11 rr. Re i Ca h llici pot 0e ia Ipaj f'a tilt Rio bn W Sir Wl sh fr Tt ti( to se tn aa c; u ii ir ll SJ 1c ai Hi a; ic ti b ti .I I tn isroX) free. UK.9 Mr J. Ctli. fctdk.: S. X